We put Aeon Core LDH through four independent analytical techniques. Here's the raw data — and what each result means for protecting your materials from fire.

Measures how mass changes as the sample is heated to ~900°C — the core test of thermal stability.

Identifies the chemical bonds present, confirming the functional groups behind the fire-retardant action.

Measures particle size in the liquid colloid — key to how evenly the coating spreads and penetrates.

Confirms the crystal structure — proof that the active LDH phase is really present.

Characterization tells us why Aeon Core resists fire. Our proof-of-concept burn tests on wood, paper and visiting-card stock show it in action — treated samples resist ignition and flame spread where untreated samples burn freely.
Watch the fire tests →Aeon Core LDH has completed full material characterization — X-ray diffraction (XRD), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and dynamic light scattering (DLS/PSA) — plus proof-of-concept fire tests on wood, paper and card that show treated samples resisting ignition and flame spread versus untreated ones.
XRD and TGA require a solid sample, so the coating was dried to a powder for those tests. FTIR and DLS characterize the material in its as-supplied colloidal (liquid) form, which is how the product is applied. Together they describe both the working colloid and the dried protective layer.
In TGA, residual mass is how much of the material survives extreme heat. 82.36% remaining at 899°C means the vast majority of the coating stays behind as a stable, non-combustible mineral residue — a heat shield — instead of burning away.
Ask for the complete characterization pack and pilot samples for your own testing.